Also the heuristics can be exploited to create a unique identifier for your browser, so it’s not a flawless solution.

Yes! It’s barely spitting outside, why are your windscreen wipers trying to break the sound barrier?

I don’t understand…

Google don’t need an app if they want to spy on you.

Unless you’ve switched to a rom without google play services, they can essentially do anything they want on your phone without you knowing.

Huh, I’m Australian and have never heard of hi-lo milk.
Full cream and light are the two most popular kinds where I am.
Also, you can’t have a milk discussion in Australia without mentioning extra dollop

I keep my fork in my left hand after cutting

Sex edition

I personally prefer running wordpad with WINE, as I can’t afford an office subscription.

Straya.
To be fair I haven’t gone around asking people if they dislike peanut butter, it’s just sort of assumed that everyone likes it (and other spreads like nutella), and I’d be surprised to hear somebody saying they didn’t like it.
We have many local brands. I don’t think I’ve tried one from the USA yet, but we probably have a few imported ones at costco.

Inside??

Says who?
I’m not american and I’ve never met somebody who isn’t allergic to peanuts who doesn’t like peanut butter.

What if I have over 1000 tabs open?

This one’s even worse. You take a shot if you miss, they take a shot if you hit: https://youtube.com/watch?v=kUMaIr4MEHg

Probably because it’s only four bytes of data, and counting/extracting bits takes more cpu time than one AND operation.
Most CPU’s are optimised to work with whole integers (32/64 bit) rather than individual bits.

If memory was a serious concern you could compress it down to one byte as a ‘number of 1s’ counter at the cost of additional cpu operations, but because 3 extra bytes is such a small amount of data, this memory/time trade off isn’t worth it in most systems.

It’d be useful if you wanted to compress some data logs or something with many subnet masks though.

Eb Games and Kmart are both huge in Australia

That guy’s seriously talented!
Among the things he’s made, he’s also made some really nice, easy to understand, high-speed compression formats (QOI/QOA), as well as a public domain mpeg decoder.

I’ve used all three for various projects and I’d highly recommend that most software developers check them out. If only for the learning experience.

Like what?
Genuinely interested in knowing what he’s said.

Oops

Oops

This could really do with an explanation for wtf ‘pandas’ is, and why this is relevant.